The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THEY'RE DEVELOPING CHARACTER Greg Mahaney (left) grap- ples with Brian Thomas in gymnasium at RCAF Sum- merside Judo Club. Eighteen youngsters, all children of RCAF personnel, belong to the club, one of the few in the RCAF, Chief instructor Fit. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 13,1964 19 BY TERRY. GLECOFF Lt. C. B. Precartin says judo helps to build character in the youngsters, as well as develop- ing co-ordination and muscie power. (CP Photo) AJAX HIGH SCHOO L Use 2 Anthems For Exercises Last year there was a great deal of controversy over the playing of 'The Queen" or "O Canada" for the opening exer- cise. To satisfy everyone, "The Queen" and "'O Canada" are being used alternately every morning Beginning this week the Stu- dents' Council is running the lost and found. After school stu- flents can reclaim lost a:ticles for a fee of 10 cents. At the end of the year all unclaimed ebjects will be auctioned off and all profits will go to the Students' Council, PLAY PERFORMED Five boys from 11A wrote a typical Shakespearean scene en- titled "'Robin Hood"' for an Eng- lish project. Last week the writ- ers performed their play and in News Media spite of their lack of experience they did a wonderful job. The comedy was performed by Richard Green as "Robin Good", "Will Twang' as Guest, Peter Hall as "Little Gone'. Brian Langford as "Sheriff Rottingham" and _ innkeeper,! Richard White as Sheriff's bro- ther, Old Ganny, Old Man and One of Robin's men and Ralph Archibald as 'Friar Duck". Be- fore the play the boys taped sound effects for horses hooves, men fighting, complete with the twang of bow strings and fizz of arrows, While the attors were chang- ing behind a screen, the En- glish teacher asked "Would you like help . . ." The screams of horror behind the screen drown ed out "to carry the scenery back". The boys enjoyed per- forming their work as much as the class enjoyed seeing it. Blamed For | Banks Exit BRANTFORD (CP) -- News-| papers, radio and television sta- tions were accused Monday night of contributing nothing to- wards easing tension on Can- ada's waterfronts by asking) questions 'about the disappear-| ance of Hal C. Banks, former} Canadian boss of the Seafarers') International Union (Ind.) Joseph Morris, executive! vice-president of the Canadian Labor Congress, said in an in- terview here that publicity given to Banks's disappearance and his finding aboard a pleas-| ure cruiser at Brooklyn, N.Y., _ had not improved the. SIU's | score the first touchdown for TIE GAME The football team, accompan- ied by cheerleaders, went to play at Clark on Thursday, The final score of the game was| 13-13. Eric Peterson ran more than three-quarters of the field to Ajax. The second touchdown was scored by Wayne Cookson who is oné of our best play- ers and track star, A third touchdown was scored by Dave Sheehan but a penalty by Clark cancelled the run. | Ajax put up a strong defence) when Clark was on their five| yard line but Clark managed) to break through and tie the| game. Mr. Finley the head coa- ch, said Ajax will have to win the next three games in order During y of the two political parties, the Vectors and Scalars, showed their choice by wearing the hats supplied by both factions. Posters were plastered in the cafeteria and in the halls. Wed- mesday, the two, parties gave their speeches but the length of them necessitated a second pair of assemblies on Thursday. On Friday, the McLaughlin- ites went to the polls and cast Poll Results MCVI Landslide a few numbers by new or- ganization. new material. This year's nepe- toire is slanted to the modern musical taste. band to choose a new Music Council. dent, Don Woods; Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, Ben Pankhurst; Librarian, Jane Mason; Secretary, Martin Ath- enfoid. The band too, is busy with Elections were held in the They are as follows: Presi- Sue Mason; ' cast their ballots for the people's choice. The popular vote saw a com- plete wipeout by the Scalar party. Never in the three-year political history of MCVI has every member of any party been elected. However, this year it . We all hope that we have voted wisely. NEW CABINET The new cabinet, is as fol- lows: Prime Minister, John Cameron Stewart; deputy prime minister, Doug Simkins; secre- tary of State, Susan Mason; Minister of Justice, John John- son;. Minister of Finance, Peter Richardson; Minister of Social Affairs, Sharon Smith; Minister of Publications, Doug Dobney; Minister of Organizations, T. R. Glecoff. This year's opposition con- (sists of Tom Russel, Bob Mont- gomery, Cathy Konapacke, Al Woropay, Bob Ruddy, Ruth Pas- co, Edward Syperek and Loma Williams, They will form a very strong and useful opposition. Some of the new plans to be put into operation will feature a hootenanny, live entertainment (bands) for dances and a school newspaper. CAMPUS CHATTER The new Minister of Publica- tions, Mr. Doug Dobney will be submitting reports to this paper in the future about MCVI events. This will give a greater range to the reports of our school func- tions and also will present them from, perhaps, a different view- it. point. The Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Palmer, will! present "Life with Father' on! January 28, 29 and 30th. | Last year, this per-| formed the '"'Hasty Heart' by John Patrick. The play was done very well, so if that per- formance is any indication of Thomson Ups Offer Fox ' Scot Papers LONDON (CP) -- Lord Thom- son has again raised his bid for the George Outram group of Scottish newspapers and mag- azines. The new offer Monday by the Canadian-born publisher is a complex one with an estimated market value of nearly 32 shill- ings a share. "We'll give Outram share- holders five shares in the Thomson Scottish organization for every four Outram shares," Thomson told The Canadian Press in an interview. "Then, with an option-to-pur- chase clause and other consid- erations, it means we are bid- ding nearly 3 shillings per share."' Thomson's first offer last August was 20 shilling a share. Last Wednesday he offered the equivalent of 25s 6d and com- mented: "Anybody who beats! . + When it's { that is paying too much for the this years attempt, the MCVI rendition of Life with Father" a be a much enjoyed success. Mr. Crosbie has received many applications for the Glee business."" The Outram group consists of the Glasgow Herald and Glasgow Evening News along with other smaller publications. Thomson owns the only other prestige Scottish daily newspa- per--the Edinburgh Scotsman-- and controls Scottish television. | Sir Hugh Fraser, former! chairman of Outrams, has re-| made a star out of Cantor--a | son. With W. C. Fields and Will Rogers, he was one of the all- and the depression-born Pota- | often sang it: to his one and Cantor Dead Following Long Illness HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Eddie Cantor, the banjo-eyed comic who rose from New York's East Side to become one of the giants of show-business, is dead at 72. He was buried in a private ceremony Monday. The famed entertainer--also a song and dance man--died of a heart attack Saturday night in his Beverly Hills home. His wife, Ida, died in 1962. Cantor, who spent a lifetime on stage joking about Ida and his five daughters, was too ill to attend her funeral. Heart trouble had virtually retired Cantor from show busi- ness for mafy years. Tt was Florenz Ziefgeld who threat to the Shuberts' Al Jol- time top stars of the Ziegfeld Follies, He introduced scores of songs but his best known were If You knew. Susie, Making Whoopee toes are Cheaper. Tomatoes are Cheaper. Now's the Time to fall in Love. He didn't introduce Ida but he only: wife. Cantor headed the March of Dimes campaign for several years. He was a noted human- itarian and philanthropist. 4 LOCATIONS 301 Byron St. $. Whitby Ajax Shopping Centre Oshawe Shopping Centre 360 King St, W. Oshewe signed and is bidding against) Thomson for Outrams, Fraser's last offer was 28 shillings a share. Be A Leader WHITBY'S Discount Prices On All Items SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE | 121 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Open Sunday 10 A.M, to 10 p.m. ] 113. BYRON ST } Also . IN FASHION For Selective Fabrics and Exclusive Millinery ANNE'S FABRIC SHOP S. WHITBY . Ph, 668-8152 » Exciusive Agent for MARY MAXIM WOOL VISIT Reed's || FLORIST New Downtown Store 28 Simece North DRIVE-IN STORE 163 Bloor $t, West All Phones 728-7386 to stay in the playoffs. tmage in Canada ; The Canadian Maritime Un- ion has been set up by the CLC as a rival to the SIU, which was expelled from the congress several years ago. However, Banks' withdrawal) from the SIU may pave the) _ way for easing of waterfront) ~ tension, he said. Banks forfeited $52,000 bail when he failed to appear in court in Montreal on an. appeal on conviction. of conspiracy to commit assault..The charge is not extraditable "_eweenmwnwreournmy = eee ~ Phone 728-5133 | ATTENTION -- special, streamlined BUS! GRADE TWELVE! months for completion, de ground Here is how t works! Quolifying fmranship. these subjects and instead, wi Equipment - Placement Service. Oshawa Busi 'PICKWICK CLEANERS @wecaoew ee = w al! Senior High School Students The OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE offers «a ents WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE WORK OF This intensive course requires approximately six "individual effort, aptitude and educational back- test in English-Spelling-Rapid Calculation-Arithmetic and Pen- pees students will not be subjects: --Shorthand-Typewriting-Office Procedure ond tems-Business Machines-Bookkeeping ond Accounting-Filing Procedure. Pre-employment tests are selected from The Not- tono!_ Business Entronce Testing Progrom. ENROLMENT |$ LIMITED TO TEN STUDENTS. Individual Instruction - Modern 10 Simeoe St. North OSHAWA _ Dial 725-3375. = NESS COURSE for stud- | pending on the students' students take pre-employment required to take Il concentrete on major skill sys- ness College | TAILORED BY When all eyes are well dressed Tellac CLINTON CLOTHES radiate that "feeling of confidence" you have when you know you are QUALITY BEGINS with pure WOOL ESTABLISHED 1924 People's AUTHENTIC TRADITIONALS FOR THE on you... CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 36 Simcoe Street ny North, Oshawe Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Better people to serve you better! You get "extra value" for your heating dollar with easy Esso finan- cing and top quality Esso heating equipment. You can have the finest Esso heating equipment installed immediately without bending your budget all out of shape. The liberal Esso Heating Equipment Finance Plan--and there's no better available--requires no down payment and allows you up to 10 years to pay. And Esso heating equipment is guaranteed and backed by Imperial Oil--who specifies the 'design and manufacture of its own equipment. Well worth considering. By the way, convenient financing can also be arranged for other makes of oil heating equipment. Get "extra value" for your heating dollar--get Esso Home Heat service B always LOOK TO IMPERIAL for the best In Oshawa, there are 3 home heating specialists ready to provide you ith fast, dependable Esso Home Heat Service The people who offer this exe cellent service are independent businessmen who live and work in your area, Each meme ber of these teams is a speciale ist In his own line--heating oil sales, service, fuel or equip ment. Their livelihood depends on how well they serve you. And they serve you well. Re- gardiess of what your heating problem, these men are come mitted to provide you with immediate, expert attention. One phone call brings Instant action. If you do not have Esso Home Heat Service now, do yourself a favour, -- PHONE 723-2679 Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Here are your Esso Home Heat Specialists ' G. THOMSON, Service Decler, 125 Conent St., we, Ont. Tel. 723-7718 M, LAIDLAW, Seles Rep., 406 Marion Ave., Tel. 728-9258 le te